davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-08-13
ILLEGAL.


DY VIRTUE OF Az ExHcUTicS issulD
ID out of ths sixth JudiriAl Disirict Uourt
In Ard for the County Of nncolu, State of Ne
rsda, and 10 me directed Ant delivered for .
judgment tsndared In satd Court q ths 1ven-
tieth day " January, 4. D: lses. n fssrs q 4
Company. for The sum Of Nineteen hundred
thirteen and As-10o tSl sis 81 doiias. dsht. to-
esthsr uith tt9g6 dollars, tsy costs, aid all ac-
eraing costs and iatersst, ] hsse levied or the
steam boiler sith aitarhneats, sss barrel
Portland cement. pair bullion arslss. ! roll .
battery screen, cans Of sodium, ~ small black
lead crucihleas pair cruc1bst ttrBa, but
lion nolds,S sssay mu1nessl button n,ola4, :
cupel nolds, . assay tenes, : bcse headr.
shoes, 1 wood whsslbazrow. 2rstorts. II length
gnss-pipe, smokestack about ~ feet I6nGs
csst-iron retort front, snonksy wTenchs6,
sss;s an rsss Pgs sp ressis Iess
pound Iron wnshsrs, augefs, lU plAnhs lx1e
Inches, i6 feet long, 2 squares y iron wheelbsr
row, I anvil. 81 blacksmith tools with hsndhos
? patent screw pl.s.s, Y pairs slsskknitn
40 inches, 8 Ptsaes - iychss, y pisess -
pieoss IN. " piscss 1xe ~ gtsces inrl plAnt
~ pisoss ~, II pieces ~, = pisces dxs, u
siis Pa icsiS SssS 8 piscss a.d Is pissss a.
| boz i0xI2 inches. ~ rect long; 10 pieces plspA
Notice 10 hereby given that on
Friday. the Second day OF February
| A. D. 1883, 81 ~ O'Clock Y. Of that day, VII
sell all the right title and intcrest Of ssid Bfis
tsl Silver Mining COMPANY IN and TO the ahDy'
described properly, at ths Bristol Silver MIN
ing compsnys mil. in Ltycoln county, Nsva1a
d public suction, for cash iu hsnd, to ~,
highest and best bidder. 70 uatisfy saia&essctl
jaa7td o. r. SHERWOOD, ahsrtn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-08-13
Monday, The l1h day Of January,
A. D. 1887.

or no much Of each parcel ~ will pay the
amount Of tsxes, delinquency and costs against
IT, will be sold by me y County Treasurer and
Rx-Ofaclo Tax Recstver Of said County Of Lin.
oo,n, at 10 O'Clock u Of ssid dAy. at the front
door Of the court h0use, at the town Of Pioche,
in said county, TO uatiHfy such taxes della
oueucy and costs. said sales will bo made
subject 10 redemption within sig months after
the date Of sale, BY payment Of al the sums
saassssd against each parcel. together with three
par cent por month tharson from the date Of
sale until paid, IN accordance with the pro-
yisious Of Section Of an act Of the Lcgtaisture
Of the state Of Nevada, approved March 18th,
1886. Statutes Of 1895. page III.
Phoebe, December ., lssc. 1850.
County Treasurer and ex-Ofnc.o Tax Receiver
Of Lincolu County, Nevada.
PIooHE.
Cluts y w-.res simple title 10 lot and In
provomeuts on Meadow Valley street, lots TO-
block IS; also lots on Meadow Valley street
lots II and Is, block ab; also Y interest in lol
on Meadow vslisy street; lot 3, block %, TAI
$50 ~, penalty So "a, adv. 81, total S3S 40.
Drew JAmes-Fcc simple title to lot and
improvements on Mccsnnon street; lot ~
block 9s. tai 81 u. penalty iaots. adv u, tosA
| - E8.
Tortmsn JohuT Eststs Office simple utleto
Iots and improvemeuts on lower Main street
] lots 90 n and % block >. tas ~ 20. penalty
lests, sdv y; total % ~.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-08-13

and felt the refining influences Of home
life. Twenty.four children and ten
mavericks, who would be willing to leave
their bread and molasses in fine chairs,
would make man with new pair of
Light. sentative trousers. stick to simple
diet all summer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-08-13
sILL NyE AND THE aonM0Ss
New yors World.

New EorE World.
Tho great summer attraction at the
museum seems to be Mormon aggrega-
tion under the auspices Of Elder Joshua
Baker. Elder Baker 10 accompanied by
three wives aud pianist. Joshua Baker
was born in Kentucky and afterwards
moved 10 Alabama In tho latter State
he was for soine years methodist
preacher. but Ut the age Of 45 light sud-
denly broke upon his dark.end under
etsndiug, and he embraced the blessed
promises and breaches OF promises IN
cideut TO Mormonism. He then went to
Utah, where one country, one flag and
one wilo at time u not tho motto. lie
thcn entered into polygamous relstions
with several additional wives, until he
had acquired enough to maintain him in
comfort.
Elder Baker sits calmly in Bowcry
museum during these long, hut days,
and by the sweat Of his brow tries to
earn sn nohe'' hVehno'u py au'ef''''.s
his assortment Of iniamy. He may bs
found there on raised platform, also on
oai'' unoes 'ns Ia'nonaS 10" n' vs.
arrested on the charge Of polygamy and
served three months, so that he now
comes 10 US res'ed aud re''sshea ,ron'
tne ninety oAys o' q1'e' III 'he <''on
pen'
asa prooi tna' 'afss nsso Is nss "i'
ways guarantee oi success 10 hie'
may nors s'a.s tha' hioe' DaAer heAa
Is not 'arge' "a" ears arc powerful sna
wen balanced. ous " wou'a 'ake 'h'ee u
iour ora'ns IKE n's 70 s''rac' '"e A''en'
non oil a hungry macksre'' apparently
hider BAKER only uses MS ne"o 10 keep
his ears from isii'ng apart.
attended the morning services AZ .ne
Mormon 1soesn lc's ~ CAV LAKE ivy
hv' yeAfs Aso' ou' 10 no' reu'en'~
has'us seen 'osn ~ 'ha' ine. 'o"e
'ains s'ous n'm' noWsse' saiieu UP
ms"o'y 81 'no ''oas'0n' i'o'".'y :
was aee''sih All o' 'eposo ano niAA"'
'nnl seen'eu " .u'A s''u'u n,''''
aus 0a~'' '.'"y' a'''e"s " ~
p''s'Am'ns' 'o"''''- u '"'A'''' '''
u'en' iou' ""e1 anu 'A, nu'I ~
As' s"' ~" -" ~: . ~ 1'
~ Ass'snmen. o. u, n,' WIVES Dus oue
,'ls 0Aa 'sa1''y ~ u,'''.s1'sNsu " nv W.
'ooA " R'ooH "A'S" ~, "sa . ~ ~
osue'' ~ "e''Ns n'',u' W. w
"u'"s W ".s 'AAsAs' '0k'''' 's' 70
- ".."on~, "us~u"p. A"' 'vA''
wv" '"e'' As'" " saA' "s '
WI" spp~'s' 'sss
'oan "'"i' ,''' oe@'a' '.opp'A .''s.
'a' ions auu seai'n'ns 'ooA W ~
e,a' '.se' u.u ~. .ss'a. ,"y .s
~ m -.
.1 Wv" ~ s.A 80 :.
'."y 's'ueu -. s''"" y
osn wn,'s ~ WV 'nS','
ine o'd man 0'Sup'ea o''1 e,u =. ~ ~
eAl'o'.'on h.''' su''oa.u'u " -, "' W. y.
a MS 'se" m ' MA " s'
ps'e Ds'~'sn s"s 81" !" '"s 'ov,A :.
'ns nan"ay k'. "nO .'"' 1aAy y
Ps.'' 70 .ne spee'A'o'' " 'oIe '""
Aaa 'aeh''' "'' ~ '""' '"' -"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-08-13

For riii.aoa,ls. Letter. leads, Cards
Vouchers, aud ali kinds Of job Pr1ne-
ing. either Fancy or PLATA apply ss
ehs Rscarl once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-08-13

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
A lob Printingdoue Arst-oisensty ana
stshort notice
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
shcriR's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
IN and for the County OF Lincoln, State Of Me-
vada. and to me directed snd delivered, for q
judgment rendered in said Court. on the Twen-
ty-third day Of August, A. o. 1854, In favor Of
the 5is.e of Ncvads, plaintiff, and against the
Bristol silver Mining Company and hso the
real estate aud improvements hereinafter de
scribed, defendants, for the sum of One Thou-
sand Eighty-tnree and l1-l00 III ,0S3 u-loo)
doilsrs, tax and delinquency, together with
Forty-four and 6o-l00 t$4A 50-i0p) doi'srs, tax
costs. aud all nccruine costs. have levied on
the following property, to wit:
P5ssessory claim 10 one hundred end sixty
flsnj acrea OF ,ssid, shout one ~ milo no4tp
OF Bristol, and im provemeuts thereon, consiss-
ing OF of l0-sranip quartz mill, assay once,
blacksmith shop, i welling- house, restaurant
And oifice, stable and house, hotsting.vorks
and stable at Msyhower mine, Ohloridins fur
nsos Ut mill, ano one pair Fairbanks scsles--tn
Lincoln county. State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
uondsy, tao 9th Day OF October.
A. y. 1884, between the hours of ? o'clock In the
morning and o'clock in the sftsrnoon, namely
at Il O'Clock NJ. OF said dsy, will sell all the
right title and interest of said Bristol Silver
Aining Company in and to the above described
property, And tbs smallest amount or parcel 9
ssid property " satisfy said above suu o.
81, IN 6l-lcj tax delinquency, COSTS and sccru
.ns costs. ct the front door OF the County Court
house, at Pioche, County Of Lincoln, State o
Nevada. at pubic suction, for cash in hand, u
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy sati
execution and sll costs.
sepetd 0. p. AHERwoop. sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-08-13
NOTICE OF SUIT CoMmENcED.

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LINCOLN, /
DrsrRIcr on PROSECUTING ArroRsRY's OxFIoE.
To the following named defendants, and to
all owners " ciaimants to the real astste nra
improvements thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described; ;
situate, lying and boinS In the County cf LA.
coin, Btate Of Nevada, known or unknown, you
are hereby notified that suit has heen COM
mencsd In the Justice Court. Phoebe Township.
In and tcr Lincoln county, state OF Nevsua, by
tho Stats Of Nevada, Iisintid, against each
Of tho defendants her~inaftar named,
and each Of tine following described
tracts or PARCELS of land, with the i'm
provements thereon and improvements when
separately assessed. and all owners nnd claim
ants to ssmo, known or unknown, TO recover the
tax and Delinquency assessed 90 said defendant
against said property for the fiscal year com
msncing Jsnusry l, 1883. and ending Decesn-
bsr 81, 1883. and that . summons has been duly
issued In said case; and you are further notified
that unless you appear and answer the COM
plant filed and show cause on or before the
23rd day Of Dscombar, laSS. Judgment Will be
tAkAn against you. and the real estate and i'm.
provements hereinafter described for the amount
Of taxes aud delinquency specihed aud costs Of
suit:
TAX AND psLMourscr.
N.shit. Bro.hssa 8 undivl 1el interest in pos
seahory claim 0 t0) forty acres Of land In Oon
dor Canyon. 10 miles south Of Phoebe, on line
Of n. O Il. Il. and Improvements consisting Of Q
ton stamp quartz mill.
Tsx.......-.........-.-. 500 o.
Ten per cont. 10 o.
Total $40 Ok
ptHtrta' or Prosecuting Attorney FOR Lincoll
County
irglsi more money than at ANYTHING slso b,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-08-13
Trustees Sale.

f
NOTICE Is nrREsY GIVEN. THAT puR.
s-Ss.. H. ~ I've" ssssss !" ~ ~ - ~.
Ir,stoi II siiver Hiniss ooSrsey a ~. Ss.riss
~ i'm. rseh fsSs IN ~ n rS,,-c5r
rc..ts 49,. 1..,.ss ~ = Hsos ~
y ~ lsssvN Ssysrs s..,,,r,ss n az 80
n tSsssSSrs-s ~. 7l.crS.hs, in fca3 n ~
s,otss sssnrsd ~ NM Trusf nssd' II ~ sssSs
n Ftss~s~ Tnans M Dnlisrr + All ~s,t - rrk
IL srcticr1 ~ ~. htsSss4 stdasr \ ~. Isrrs
inv Iorss ~ ~ ss1 0orr~rv n nrf-toI I{~.
coir 0onrtv TsvsSs - IA -
..<.~
hhgAtn eay 81 sep& ,mssf. Asss
-
A. O'Clock ,. ~, the pFuper1y mentioned az
described In sAid TfnG Died, or 70 mn@l
thereof - may ~ nsceasnEy 70 pay rsid tntll
ssls and costs Of ssls. % Wis:
Taos cartA1n Mlnoes Mining oIainss ounHW
Mi snd Maehtnszy. Millsits. oasssls, Eossttj
Houss, BAsn, Anssy 0mes. nlsehsullth nhe1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-02
All About Wrinkles.

Wrinkles are as natural to old age as
is q fLll, smooth face to childhood. They
are due mainly to certain shrinkage Of
the muscles-a shrinkage which charac-
terizes, more or less, the entire system
in the latter period OF life. Now, the
human face, writes a doctor in the
YOUTHS Companion, was meant to be the
"mirror of the mind" the visible ex-
pre- sion of every passion, emotion, and
Utmost feeling. Herein is its chief
beauty. Hence its numerous muscles
and nerves, whereby it is so wonderfully
ad ;usted to this end. But muscles in
cons ant or frequent exercise increase in
volume, strength, and readiness of ac-
ton. Hence habits of thought and feel
ing become stamped on the face, and we
read so easily the character of the proud,
the vain, the deceitful, and the sensual
man, or of the kind, the calm, the ener-
gctic, the frank, the candid and the
honest man. But there is nothing like
care and worrincnt to plow burrows In
the forehead, and these are bldly MIR
ring the faces of our American women.
We pass in the streets women OF thirty
five whose forcheads are more wrinkled
than the brow should be at seventy.
Some of these may not have more cares
than others, but they unnecessarily yield
to the tendency to express them In the
face.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-02
Stories of Gold.

Alaska produced $500, 900 worth of
gold and s., 900 worth of silver last year.
The Unitcl SIS ties produced sci, ,000,-
900 of 60 d and IS 900, 0OO of silver last
year.
The gold production of the world last
year was Sl01,5 O,00J and of silver
1926, 900.
"NIontana Turnips" is the name by
which 5000 or 500 Jumps of bullion are
known in that territory.
Hyacinthe Loyer of Gatinneau Point,
Canada, basket maker. has been left
$500, 0,00J by an uncle in France.
Eight thousand dollars was found in
an old apron of a ven rable woman who
died at ort Pleasant, n. j., lately.
Twenty-one years ago the steamer
Broth"r Jonathan went down of the
Oregon coast with 1000, 600 in specie on
b ard. Various unsuccessful efforts
hare been made to get the money, and
now another effort on an elaborate scale
is to be made.
One of the largest and finest gold mug
gets ever unearthed in California is now
on exhibition in San Francisco. 1t is
about the size of an ordinary Derby hat,
weighs thirty-tive pounds, and is worth
about SO 0. Great "gobS' of gold
hing out of its sides.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-02
Picking Out a Wife.

always was partial to the ladies, says
a writer in the Pittsburgh Dispatch, and
did a great deal of gallanting them
around and making them have as good
a time rs myself. But when l came to
the age at which most young men fall in
love I was very careful to single out a
young lady of my own age, and one who
had an extra amount Of common sense
and good breeding; one who was always
considerate of others welfare, and was
not ashamed that she kept house for
three younger children, left orphans
when quite young.
Now, after three years of married life,
I have never seen my wife untidy. She
makes it her business to keep herself
looking as neat as her house, and have
vet to see her out of humor, or in the
least ways cross, and, although do not
make an ything like big wages, yet she
manages to keep the house in oil neces-
saries, and l have more money in my
pocket at the end of the month than /
ever had, or could manage to save be-
fore was married.
think if more young men would
look on the practical side of inatrimony,
there would not be so many disappoint-
ing unions.
Common sense is the thing. Never
mind the pretty face, bright eyes, or
small feet. Has she good supply of
common sense2 1t beats music and draw
ing far enough.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-02
How to take Footballs.

The best tine to take foot.bath is
not at night, but in the middle of the
forenoon, when the vitality is at its
highest point. After immersing the feet
for time in hot water, lift them out OF
the bath and dash dipper or two of cold
water over them, and rub briskly TIL
dry. By this sudden application Of cold
water you have closed the pores and left
the skin in tonic condition; you have
also sent the blood from the surface with
such fore, that it must of necessity, in
following the law OF reaction, return
with force, thus tending to make the
feet ultimately warmer. When thor
oughly dry draw on a pair of clean,
we'll warmed hose, put on your boots
and you are ready for walk or ride
without fear of taking cold.
Rubbing the feet with a little sweet
oil before putting on the stockings IS a
still further preventive OF colds.
IF you take bath at bedtime. do not
omit the clean, well-dricd stocking. or
in place of them wrap the feet in fian-
mel, in order to keep the heat you have
gained. .-Uetroit Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-02
Treed by a Wild Boar.

William Christopher, a wcll-known
farmer Of this county, arrived in town on
Monday afternoon witha curiosity in the
shape of the skull of a monster wild
boar which he killed in the tues near
Twenty-Cne- Mile slough last Saturday
morning, says the Stockton (Cal.) Jnd;-
pen lent. The circumstances attending
the killing of the animal are substan.
TALLY as follows: Early last Saturday
morning one Of the men employed on the
Christopher ranch armed himself with q
shotgun and went into the tulcs in search
of game. lie had not proceeded far
when he heard no Sc, as though some
heavy animal was forcing lis way through
tho thick tanglc of the tulcs that grew
on either side of the tra"k. A moment
later the hunter was startled by seeing
an enormous wild boar step from the
brush few feet in front of him and ef-
fectually blockade the beaten track. The
animal appeared to be asmuch surprised
as the man, and stood for few 81 conds
gazing at The hunter. The latter turned
and ran for a small willow tree Tue
boar, with Gn angry snort, gave chase.
The man dropped his gun and Skinned"
up the tree with alacrity, while the boar,
foiled in obtaining his prey, went to
work on the trunk of the tree with his
sharp tusks.
The hunter shouted himself hoarse in
the hope of obtaining assistance. His
cries were heard BY Mr.. Christopher,
who went to the rescue armed with a
rifle. Upon seeing the pred inent in
which the man wa, placed Christopher,
when within easy range of the boar.
brought his rifle to his shoulder and
fired. His aim was certain, and with q
shrill scream the animal dropped, NOR,
tally wounded. Another Shot from
Christopher's ri e finished the business.
As soon as the fellow up tie tree wa:
satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that
the boar was rtally dead, he hastcned to
thank his rescuer, who had proved him.
self friend in need. The boar weighed
seven hundred and fifty pounds. His
tusks were fally four inches long, and
their edges were almost as sharp as
razors. Judoing from the seams that
extended the full length of each tusk it
was estimated that the animal was
about twenty. one years old. 1t is aid
that the dead boar's mate has her quar-
tiers in the vicinity of Twenty y-One-i lie
slough. Mr.. christopher has offered a
reward of $50 for the captare, alive, Of
the animal now at large.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-02
Why Hill-TOps are Cold.

There is, by the way, writes Prof.
Proctor, mistake very commonly made
in regard to the cold at mountain
heights which is not the sole property of
paradoxical m:nds. You hear it stated,
indeed, as a sufficient answer to the
paradox about the air beng the source
of heat, that mountain tops are cold be-
becau the air is rare there, as If rare
air was necessarily cold. In reality cold
prevails at mountain tops, not because
the air is rare, but because it has become
rariGcd (which is very different mat
ter. When streams of air flow up the
mountain slopes. as they must needs do
if there is any horizontal movement car
rying the air against the slopes, the air
as it rises into regions of dimini he'd
pressure expands in expanding 1t does
work, and whenever work is done heat
is lost Anyone who has opened SODA
water bottle must have recognized an IL
lustration of this. So soon as the cork
flies out am supposing the soda water
we'll cup" and that the cork flies out
through the action of the imprisoned
ga,cs "a sensation Of cold is telt all
around the neck of the bottle, and the
net k itself becomes perccptibly cold IN
the hand which grasps it. In reality the
suns heat is quite strongly felt at noun
tain tops-more strongly there than IN
the vallcy-though the oldness of the
mir may often hide the ia t. One of the
strangcst sensations observed in noun
tain travelling is the contrast between
the scorching effe of the suns direct
rays on the fa:e and body and the cool
ing action of aerial breezcs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-02
Dressing a Wound.

In dressing q wound that discharges
two basins are required, sponge and
piece of glazed rubber cloth. One basin
must hold tepid water, the other is to
catch the water when the wound is
washed. The cloth can be laid well un-
der the injured part, and the edges
turned up to form sort of trough lead
ing into the empty basin. The surface
of wound should never be touched, as
it disturb, the healing pro Tess; the water
is ;ueezed over it from the sponge. In
removing the strips of plaster, take hold
of both ends and draw upward toward
the middle, not to pull the edges of the
wound apart. A little spirits of tur-
pentinc will remove the sticky marks left
on the skin. In bandaging, care should
be taken not to draw the bandage too
tight. If. after the surgeon leaves, the
limb swels and there is great pain, this
cause should be suspected, and he should
be sent for to remedy it. When finger
is badly cut, it should be tied up and left
alone for day or two; the blood dries
on the ou side and forms case within
which the injury may heal wit. out fur
ther trouble. If child has the misfor-
tune to have finger cut off, it should be
replaced and bound up. Sometimes there
is perfect union, and there is great
hope if the smallest shred OF skin re-
mains unsevered
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-02
Fashion Notes.

Plaids in artistic colors are in favor.
Ladies now wear finger rings ad ibi.
tum.
Braiding in fern-leaf patterns appears
on some tailor. made costumes.
Loops of ribbon to be worn as head.
dresses are mounted on tortoise-shell
pins.
Partisan dressmakers are combining
pale blue and hellotrope in some rich
toilets.
Serge and camel's hair will be the nov.
elites in white wool dresses the coming
season.
Mouse color is always more or less
worn, but this season it is very much the
fashion for street suits.
Small seal rings are much worn by
ladies with large hands, said rings being
very becoming ornaments.
Daisy pins are quite the rage, Mrs.
Cleveland having shown her approval OF
them by wearing one herself.
The new sateens are in design and
COlOT uOIc llhC 1Oulotoo ohSA 4uoAo o4AAo
than those of any previous season.
Yellow flowers are the favorites for
dress garniture this season, but they
must copy nature very perfectly in color.
Velvet ribbons with feathery edges, in
primrose yellow, pink, blue and white,
are much used for neck ribbons and for
the wrists.
Partisan ladies are said to be adopting
for evening wear gloves that terminate
below the elbow in place of the very
long ones.
Gauze ribbons are again seen, and the
new importations in stripes with feathery
picot edges and striped with plush or
silver t:nsel.
Some of the new ginghams show alter
nate stripes of primrose with heliotrope,
pink, brown and pale, dark, gray and
sapphire blue.
AS we'll as can be seen ahead at this
time, it would seem that the tournure is
to be more exaggerated than ever as the
season advances.
Lace hcadgear is always so handsome
and becoming, and is now so much worn
by handsome women, that it must be-
come more and more popular.
Yellow and white are always attractive
in upholstery, and are this season util.
lied more generally than ever. White is
also used with dull greens, particularly
moss green.
Fancy and jeweled hairpins and two
pronged combs are very popular Many
of these arc mounted on yellow or dark
tortoise shell; othels on pronss OF gold
and silver.
Embroideries will be largely used to
trim wash dresses instead of lace, which
washes badly. l ast years fashion of
using velvet for the collar, cuffs and
bows is also likely to be repeated.
The primrose shades appear in al the
new cotton dress fabrics, part cularly in
Scotch ginghaMs. They are so combined
with almost every other color that either
blondes or brunettes may wear them.
One of the novelties in ribbon is of
satin on side and moire on the other,
with fringe, tassels or loops forming an
edge. This comes in various widths and
colors. for sashes. dog collars, entire
bonnets, and for the bows and ladders
upon tulle or lace dresses.